o
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924.
PLATTSM0T7TH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVJ
DE MOLAY CHAP-
Murray Department
TER HAS PUBLIC i
i INSTALLATION
I
i
! Number of the Residents of the City
NEW CASH
It any of the readers of tbe
Journal knov of any social
event or Item of interest In
tbi vicinity. nd will mall
lime to this office. It will ap
pear under this beadln. Ve
vant all newsltm Editor
Prepared in the Interest of the People o! Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readen
Present to Enjoy the Very Im
pressive Ceremonies.
rket!
f-' EPT M
3. 'f
Wien a wise man makes a mis
take, he learns something!
Pay by check and you'll make
no mistake.
"Haven't the Change" - You've
heard that expression many
times, of course.
Carrying an account at a good
bank and paying by check en
ables you to always have the
"exact change."
It removes the temptation to
SPEND, too, in many ways.
And every check is automati
cally a receipt.
Don't carry cash- it's danger
ous. Carry a Check Book
knd PAY BY CHECK.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
LOGAN
There is no Substitute
for Safety."
Will Richardson, of Plattsmouth,
was looking after some business in
Murray last Tuesday. '
Dr. J. F. Brendel shipped a truck,
, U i . UUfcc IU LUC uiiiuaa '
market during this week.
1 Ray Creamer held a very success
ful sale at his home some seven miles
wst of Murray on Wednesday of
this week.
There was a good crowd and the
property "brought good prices at the
sale of Herman Beck held one day
this veck.
C. V,". Clarke of Union was looking
after some business matters in Mur
ray last Friday, making the trip via,
the bus line.
Frank Vailery of Plattsmouth v.as:
p visitor in Murray last Tuesday af-;
terr.oon and was looking after some,
business matters. J
Christine Coughlin. of Plattsmouth,'
;"vvas a visitor in Murray last Tuesday,;
"coming down to give instruction to i
. her pupils in music. j
Dale Toplift has been assisting in!
tZ3
SATURDAY
2?
48-lb. sack Victor flour $1.75
Navy beans, per lb 10
3 pkgs. corn starch for 25
9 lbs. sugar for 1.00
Advo pancake flour, 4 lb. sack for 25
Aunt Jemimah pancake flour, small pkg., 2 for. . .25
3 lbs. Peaberry coffee for 1.00
2 cans beans 25
Picnic hams, per lb 15
Rice, per lb 10
3 pkgs. macaroni or spaghetti 25
Otoe heminy, per can 10
Boys' sport knit coats $2.29
Men's knit coats 3.49
Men's sport coats 5.49
Men's sweaters 2.10
Boys slip-on sweaters, purple and brown 3.25
Men's jersey coats, brown 1.98
Special Values in Remnants of All Kinds
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR PRODUCE
H. M. Soennichsen&Co.
Telephone No. 12
the Murray Garage and is a hustler
and able to do a large amount of
work, which he is doing.
The Rev. Crumm of Mynard, and
son Jay were looking after some busi
ness matters in Murray last Tuesday,
driving over in their auto.
Ralph Johnson, of Plattsmouth,
was a visitor and was also looking
after some business matters in Mur
ray last Tuesday afternoon.
The Rev. W. F. Graham, of the
First Presbyterian church of Murray,
was looking after some business mat
ters in Plattsmouth last Tuesday.
R. E. Frans of near Union was a
visitor in Murray last Tuesday, com
ing to bring his cream in and to
look after some business matters as
well.
George, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hobscheidt, who has been
sick at the family home here, is re
ported as being some better at this
time.
Glen Vailery, from northwest of
Murray was a business visitor in
Omaha last Tuesday, taking a load
of cattle to the stock market in his
truck.
Perry Nickles shipped a car of
hogs to the South Omaha market on
last Friday and was also a visitor at
the market to see them sold on Sat
u rd a y.
Philip Keil was assisting in the
dressing of a number of hogs for
Henry C. Dong, who is having the
meat supply for the coming year
cared for.
T. J. Brendel and wife were over
from Lincoln last Sunday and after
having enjoyed a splendid visit, re
turned to their work at Lincoln on
last Monday.
Grandma Hendricks has been feel
ing quite badly for a number of days,
but fortunately is making her home
with her daughter, where she is
well cared for.
A. D. Bakke of the Murray gar
age, was a visitor in Plattsmouth
last Tuesday afternoon, where he was
looking after some business matters
for a short time.
Earl Lancaster of the firm of
Nailor and Lancaster, grocers, was a
visitor in Plattsmouth last Tuesday,
where he was called to look after
some business matters.
Everett Spangler sold a Radiola to
Mrs. Henry M. Spangler of Platts
mouth, which he installed during the
past week. This makes eight he has
sold and installed in the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Hamlin and daughter, of Kan
sas, wife and daughter of M. R. Ham
lin of the Missouri Pacific, were vis
iting wih the husband and father in
Murray for a number of days during
the past week.
TV. G. Boedeker was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
last Tuesday morning, going up in
his car. and was accompanied by Mr.
A. G. Long, who also had some busi
ness matters there.
C. R. Troop and W. H. Puis, of
Plattsmouth. were in Murray last
Tuesday, where they came to attend
the meeting of the Farmers Elevator
company, which had their annual
meeting on that date.
Walker Gilmore, who is attending
school at Omaha, was called to Mur
ray the first of the week on account
of the death of his grandmother. Mrs.
Walker, whose burial occurred on
Monday of Jhis week.
Jacob Benger. who installed a two
tube radio set a short time since, is
mere than pleased with the enter
tainment it affords and he is able to
tune in on the broadcasts of cities
rk n I
ft
Murray, Nebraska
located in far-away sections of the
nation.
Raymond Henry has been assisting"
Mike Rys in the blacksmith shop and
has been shoeing horses, of which
there is quite a call now, the snow
and corn-hauling season both being
with us. Ray is a good worker in
this line.
Elijah Green, of Atchison. Kansas,
was a visitor in Murray for a few
days during the first of the week, a
guest at the home of his son, Joseph
Green of Murray and manager of the
Standard Oil company's interests at
this place.
LeRoy Covert, who has been pick
ing corn during the entire winter
and fall and who has assisted in the
cribbing of a large crop, was a visitor
at Plattsmouth last Tuesday, where
he was looking after some business
matters.
Uncle B. A. Root, who has been
visiting at York at the home of his
son for some time, returned home on
last Friday, after having enjoyed a
very pleasant time. He also stopped
Bt Bethany where he visited for a
time also.
Mrs. W. E. Dull had an excellent
radio installed at her home on last
Tuesday by workmen from the Mur
ray garage, which is an excellent re
ceiving set and will give this lady
many hours of pleasant entertain
ment during the long evenings of
the winter season.
Mrs. r. F. Brendel is enjoying the
radio which her son. Dr. J. W. Bren
del. of Avoca, gave her for Christmas,
and with it is able to listen to music,
sermons, lectures and other enter
tainment coming through the ether
nightly from the metropolitan cen
ters of the nation.
W. J. Philpot, when he attempted
to go home from Murray last Friday
evening, found combating the blow
ing snow and chilling wind too much
in the darkness, and after having
gotten as far as Wm. Patterson's, he
stopped and returned on Sunday to
take the car home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mutz were
visitors in Plattsmouth Monday even
ing, where they were callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mutz.
where they weut to visit an aunt of
Mr. Charle3 Mutz. Mrs. A. T. Smith,
who was visiting at the home of her
brother, A. C. Mutt, from her home
at Monteguc. Michigan.
While the crowds at the Murray
bathing beach were not as large as
they were last fall, still it presented
a scene of activity last Tuesday as
the crew of workers were harvesting
ice. They secured the entire cutting
from the pool in two days. Tuesday
and Wednesday, and are now ready
for another cold snap to freeze it
over again to sufficient depth to make
it worth while cutting.
The Murray Garage installed a 4
tube radio set at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Tutt last Monday,
which is of the Kellogg make and
which has a range from coast to
coast and even then out beyond the
three mile limit under favorable
conditions. Needless to say. Mr. and
Mrs. Tutt are enjoying this new
field of entertainment suddenly open
ed to them through the medium of
radio and are becoming quite enthu
siastic fans although they haven't
yet reached the second or mild mania
rtages, where they sit up two-thirds
of every night "listening in."
To Have Foot Amputated
Mrs. Margaret Corbett. mother of
Mrs. Harmon Beck, who makes her
home at Lincoln, has been having
much trouble with a foot which had
been infected and as the member has
become acutely bad, this good woman
was taken to a hospital in Lincoln,
where treatment was given and an
operation for the amputation of the
foot will be performed. It is hoped by
her host of friends in this commun
ity that the operation may prove a
ruccess and that relief and a hasty
healing of the wound and entire re
covery may result.
Will Soon Market Cattle
L. 11. Young and son Parr who are
feeding some 171 head of cattle this
winter, have 110 of them about ready
for market and they are sure looking
fine. They have had a very good
season for feeding and have been
very fortunate in putting the cattle
in such good condition in so short
a time as they have been feeding.
Has Done Exceedingly Well
Robert Young. who is now 75
years of age. during the past summer
farmed his place and successfully
"tended" 40 acres of corn, which at
harvest time, yielded sixty bushels to
the acre, the entire crop being picked
by Mr. Young, who also looked after
other routine work about the place,
caring for a large number of hogs
and other stock.
We think this a very good season's
work for Mr. Young and believe he
is more than entitled to give up farm
work, as he expects to do. His son,
Ben Noell will farm the place during
the coming year.
t MURRAY SCHOOL NOTES i
Last Thursday Hazel Davis and
Leora Faris, former students here,
were visitors at the Murray High
school and in the Gramniar room as
well.
School could not be held on Sat
urday as preyiously planned, on ac
count of frozen pipes.
Last Thursday morning the High
school adjourned to the laboratory on
account of the coldness of the a,-
Please Call and
TTL
Those knowing themselves
indebted to the firm of
Nailer & Lancaster are re
quested to call and settle
their accounts as we are
needing the money. J
Jailor Lancaster
Murray, Nebr.
The Eighth grade are going to try
to have school next Saturday.
Charles Howard and Merle Mc- j
Cormick were absent from school on
Wednesday. j
Esther Puis and Gladys Mrasek
were absent from school a half day
Wednesday. ;
Charles Howard. Kenneth Ferris
and Inez Hoschar were absent from
school Friday.
One section of the back radiator in
Miss Rainey's room bursted Sunday
evening.
Gladys Mrasek and Merle MeCor
mick were absent from school Thurs
day morning.
Donabelle Edmisten v.as absent
from school Wednesday and Thurs
day. Louise and Georgia Hopkins, pupils
of the Intermediate room, have mov
ed to Plattsmouth.
Joe and John Dietl were absent
last week, due to cold weather.
Edward Howard was absent from
school last week because of sickness.
The winners in the Arithmetic con
test last Friday were Thelnia Pit
man. Ora Wilbur anil Beatrice 11.
Rawls.
Flora Jane Boedekor returned to
r.choo! Monday after a five days' ab
sence on account of sickness. ;
Rosemary Friedrick was absent
from school three days last week. j
Miss Widhelm and 'Miss Van Den-'
211 remained in Murray over this
week end. j
SEE
u llliam and Earl Mrasek were j
absent Monday morning. j !
Those who had perfect attendance Nebraska Crcps Growers' Association
in the Primary room the first four pla:is Substitutes That Will
months are Richard Brendel. John . v- i
Graham. Mary Mrastk, Donald Mras- Be Profitable to Farmers j
tk. Beatrice Rawls, Alice Hiatt and, . . ...
John Pointer ' Lincoln. Jan. 8. Nebraska will
The Hitrh 'school Tas honored bv raise less wheat this year. Determin
several little visitors from the Pri- ed not to contrnue to produce a
marv and Intermediate rooms Mon- bumper crop to be sold at a price be-
day morning as their teachers went
to the funeral of Mrs. Walker.
Donabelle Edmisten was absent
from school Monday.
The Sth grade pupils are very
busy preparing for the final exami
nations.
The puDils of the Grammar room
were very disappointed because the from Clay Center. "A larger acre
janitor was not able to get the school income can be produced from alfalfa
house warm enough to have school and other crops. There are many
last Saturday. farmers in my section who have to
Some cf the High school pupils, ship in hay. They could avoid
with several other boys and girls, freight charges and add to their in-
went to Rock Bluff Sunday afternoon come by raising their feed."
to skate. Mr. Claybaugh advocated more rye
Miss Sans and Miss Rainey dismiss- for winter pasturage, more barley for
ed the pupils of their rooms Monday hogs and a general program of diver-
at 10:45, so they could attend Mrs. sification ir. which drouth resistant
Walker's funeral. crops would play a larger part,
Friday, January 11th, the Fresh- an oug them kaffir corn and rnilo
men . will entertain the Sophomores maize, the latter of which he declar-
during opening exercises. ed would outyield corn.
Charles Howard, Kenneth Ferris The discussion turned into an ex
and Ireta Henry were absent on last perience meeting. "Not one farmer
Friday. .in this audience made a dollar from
growing wheat last year," one man
COMMISSIONERS REORGANIZE i spcke up- "Ths onIy man who bene-
m j fited from wheat is the hired man,
..., , . . : who got $4 a day for shocking."
Tho board of county commission- , B c Daniy of Axtell. president of
ers at their session yesterday re- tne growers, urged more dairy-
election of red H. Gorder of eep-
ing Water as chairman of the board,
George L. Farley of Plattsmouth as
vice chairman and C. F. Harris of
Liiiun as tire junior nienioer. i ne
board has been busy passing on the
claims against he county and he
preparation of the estimates for the
county finances for the ensuing year
which they will have ready before
the adjournment of the board.
Business form of all kinds print
ed at the Journal office.
r.rJrz.
J
MRS. T. C. M'CARTY
i Hemstitching and
Picoi Edging
N. 4th St., Piatt smouti
A
V
PHONE 100-J
K3
WILL SERVE
I am prepared to serve lunch at
all sales. Make arranements with
koi. iex xoung or my sen. reverse
your telephone calls
OSCAR NAILOR
Telephone No. 8
14-
4f 4
i
i
Last evening was held the second
public installation of Cass Chapter,
Order of DeMolay, and the ceremo-
fleers being invested with their of
i fices were very interesting and im
pressive to the audience of the par
ents and friends of the young men.
The work of this boys' and young
men's fraternity has not been fully
realized by the general public in its
excellent effect on the young men
of the community and the opportun
ity of realizing a little of the good
work of the order was fully appreci
ated by the general public of the
city.
At the installation last evening
James Warren, master councilor, of
ficiated as the installing officer as
sisted by Carl P. Ofe as marshal.
The officers installed were:
Master Councilor William F.
Matschullat.
Senior Councilor Jack McCarty.
Junior Councilor Elmer Johnson.
Senior Deacon Glen Henry.
Junior Deacon Fred Trilety.
Senior Steward Walter Tritsch.
Junior Steward Vern Hendricks.
Sentinel Carl Graves.
Chaplain Glen Kruger.
Marshal John Iverson.
Standard Bearer Herbert John-
son. ,
Precepter George Ebe-rsole. j
Orator Raymond Rebal.
Preceptors Leonard Born. Covert
Jean. Joe Buttery. Russell Wasley.
Walter Johnson, James Jean, Fred
Holland.
The new-master councilor has been
one of the very r.ctive members of
the order almott from the date of its
establishment and should prove a
very able executive in guiding the
chapter. The members of the Ma
sonic advisory board assist in the
work of the chapter management
and Raymond C. Cook is the advisor
of the chapter at tihs time.
OTHER CROPS TO .. !
REPLACE WHEAT,
FARMERS ASSERT
low actual cost, members of the Ne
braska Crop Growers association de
voted their entire session this after
noon to a discussion of crops to grow
when the wheat acreage is redu-ed.
' The wheat acreage is decreasing
in the whole South Platte country,"
said J- H- Claybaugh. county agent
ng. To this a Lancaster county
dairyman replieu that the price of
feeding his cows enough to live on. !
and was not trying to produce much
miii-
-wheat disasters are inevitable,
and u ,s certain that corn acreage
will be greatly increascd in the wesbt.
crn t of the stat M Dan,
sai(j
, L; h Zook of the NortQ pia(te ex
periment station corroborated" this
. from his scientific observations. He
! remarked on the gradual increase
and improveemnt in the corn crop in
' west Nebraska. One town, where
formcriy i, 000,000 bushels of wheat
were shipped out now has an annu
al corn show and never mentions
wheat.
I "W- E- Grimes of Kansas State Ag-
. j rictiltural college outlined in a sta
; tistical way the critical wheat situ
ation and indicated the belief that
11,000.000 less acres should be
planted in the United States this
year.
FARMERS' ELEVATOR MEETS
The Farmers' Elevator Co.. of
Murray, held their annual meeting
i yesterday afternoon at that place and
the reports of ihe officers were re
ceived and despite the .unfavorab!e
conditions the company reports a
dividend of seven per cent on the re
tunns of the year's business was de
clared by the company which was a
most excellent showing indeed.
In the election of officers the fol-
long were cho:-en: Parr Young,
r$; h.u;
Lutz. treasurer. Charles Herren, C.
li. Troop and Albert Wheeler, direc
tors. The company elected no manager
at this meeting and wi'l hold an
other meeting the latter part of the
week at -h:ch they expect tc nan-o
this offi."1-!! :.ncl fiirnnloto tVi lin.-.
Everything in the Meat Line, Fresh Oysters,
Celery and Pickles!
We Save You Fvloney on
the Gash Basis!
Free Delivery Service!
(Morning and Afternoon)
We want good hogs and good young beeves
in limited numbers.
mi I i
(7
Phone 95
SOUTH OMAHA KAN
Orriiflll?) V I5 HIDED
obmuUoLY hljUntU
Accdent While Hunting; May Result
in George Harkins Losing All
of Finders of Hand.
From Monday's Dai.y
Yesterday about 12:30 while Geo.
Harkins, aged 2S. i.TJ. Missouri ave
nue, Omaha, with two companions,
was out hunting south o this city,
the young man net with an accident
that may result in the loss of all tl.o i
fingers of the right hand and deprive
him of the full use of the arm. 1
' The party had made the U"P from
South Omaha in a car and while they
were successful in bagging a number
of rabbits they decided to seek other
localities and loading in the car
started out for mere plentiful fields
and as they made another stop to
hunt Harkins started to pull his gun
from the car, grasping it by the muz-
zle and in pulling the gun the trig- ;
ger caught on some object in the car
and the contents of the gun were dis
charged at the young man. The
right thumb v.as completely shot ofF
and the first finger left just hanging
by a few torn pieces of flesh and the
remainder of the hand badly injured.
The companions of the injured man
hurried him on into Plattsmouth and
the victim of the shooting taken to
the office of Dr. P. J. Flynn where it !
was found necessary to amputate the
first finger which was so badly in
jured and the other remaining three
fingers were in very bad shape, so
much that it is feared that it may be,
necessary to have them taken off lat- '
er. A part of the shot had aLso lodg
ed in the scalp of Mr. Harkins which
will be taken out at the hospital. Af-!
ter dressing the wounds here the in- i
jured man was hurried on to the
South Omaha hospital where he will
be given further treatment and cared
for. The severeness of the accident
makes it a matter of the gravest
doubt as to the saving of the hand in
the opinion of the physicians, or the
ngers at least. j
The injured man is a son of Albert
i Harkins. formerly a resident of this
city and was born here where his
jRemington Portable
Take any user's advice
Anyoue who uses a Remington Portable wiJJ tell you
how indispensable it is.
It makes writing swifter Ekewise easier. And
without any reflection on yonr penmanship it makes
reading easier.
Compact fits in a case only four inches high. Easy to
pick op and carry around, or tuck away in a desk drawer.
Canyadast cm be used anywhere on your lap, if
you wish.
Complete with four-row keyboard, Eke the big ma
chines, and other "big machine conveniences.
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired
-Sates Book and Stationery Store-
South 6th Street
! grnadinuther. Mrs. Mike McCool still
! resides. Tlu- old friends of the fam
! ilv will regret to learn of the acci-
df Et ami trust. that the injuri
10 W vere as first the
es may
bought.
MEETING OF
CHAMBER OF COM-
tiERCE THURSDAY
Annual Sleeting- and Election of Of
ficers Features Come Out and
Get in teh Game.
The rnnual meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce of the city will be
held on Thursday evening at S
o'clock at the auditorium of the pub
lic library and all of the membership
as well as others interested in the
welfare cf the city are urged to be
in attendance and join in the meet-
ing of the civic body.
The chamber of commerce i3 not
exclusively for the business men of
teh ity hut embraces in its member
ship the citizens in all walks of life
who have a deep interest in the com
munity advancement and the better
ment of the city in every way and
those who feel that they have a real
interest in the future of Plattsmouth
are urged to come out and join in
the meeting.
The election of the officers of thf
Chamber of Commerce will be held
at this time nnd all who can torn"
are urged to do so that the meeting
may be thoroughly representative of
the community spirit.
The suppers held each month cf
the Chamber of Commerce known as
the '"Happy Hundred" are a pleasing
example of what united effort can
do in establishing better relations
among the residents of the city, the
common ground on which all meet
to discuss affairs of note, both local
and national, and the same pleasant
ness can be enjoyed at the regular
business meeting of the chamber.
Mark the date down Thursday
evening. January 10 and make it
a ponit to be in attendance at the
meeting and help along the boosting
for a bigger and better Plattsmouth.
Murray
Nebraska of the year.
fi Hilary1
""wi -firry i ""'
ac t ratmiimnnvmwiix.
'sembly room.
